Independent comparisons. We may earn from shop links. More info

Worx leaf blower buying guide

Updated: October 2026

You can search for a Worx leaf blower on amazon.co.uk and see a £56.50 body, a £99.99 kit and other brands on a similar voltage. Those are not interchangeable offers. Decide whether you need a pile, a bag or a workshop clean, then check what is supplied. The [Worx leaf blower comparison](/hub/lawn-and-garden-equipment/worx-leaf-blower) sets the twelve listings side by side. These checks stop a bare tool, an unrelated battery or an unlabelled decibel figure from deciding the purchase. We did not test the machines. If you buy through a link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

You can search for a Worx leaf blower on amazon.co.uk and see a £56.50 body, a £99.99 kit and other brands on a similar voltage. Those are not interchangeable offers.

Our top picks

WORX WORX WG547E.9

Best overall

WORX WORX WG547E.9
9.1/10about £56.50
WORX WORX WG543E

Rank 2

WORX WORX WG543E
9.2/10about £99.99
WORX WORX WG583E

Alternative

WORX WORX WG583E
8.8/10about £199.99
On this page

Start with the job

A blow-only machine moves leaves to a place you choose. The WG543E kit and WG547E.9 body make a pile and list no collection bag. That is enough for a patio, path or lawn if you will lift the leaves afterwards. The WX094.9 also blows, but WORX describes it as a workshop blower, and a UK reviewer says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. The cordless WG583E and WG583E.9 and the corded WG505E add a bag. Pile versus bag is the blower or vacuum guide.

Kit or tool only

WORX uses .9 on these listings for bare cordless bodies. The WG547E.9 was £56.50 with no battery or charger, the WG583E.9 was £178.99 with a bag but no packs, and the WX094.9 was £63.56 without a pack. Those prices suit an existing PowerShare owner. A first-time buyer still has to add a compatible battery and charger. The WG543E was £99.99 and named a battery and charger. The WG583E was £199.99 with a battery, charger and bag, and its style line says 2×2.0 Ah. A Worx UK shop page has also described a 2×4.0 Ah bundle at that shelf price. MTKOALA bullets claim batteries the included line does not name. Confirm a missing part with the seller.
WORX WORX WG547E.9

Testsieger

WORX WORX WG547E.9
9.1/10about £56.50

Air speed and air volume

Speed, in km/h, mph or metres per second, helps a narrow jet loosen stuck material. Volume, in m³/h, m³/min or CFM, describes how much air moves across loose leaves. Do not sort 209 km/h against 600 m³/h as one score. The WG543E claims up to 209 km/h, and Worx UK also gives 696 m³/h for that model. The WG547E.9 lists 120 km/h and 600 m³/h. The WX094.9 gives 260 km/h in a bullet and 2.8 m³/min in the airflow row. Which listing fits which job is the best Worx leaf blower guide.

PowerShare, and packs that do not fit

A 20 V PowerShare pack runs a 20 V blower such as the WG543E or WG547E.9. A 40 V tool such as the WG583 uses two 20 V PowerShare packs together. One pack does not run the 40 V machine. UK reviews often describe about 15 minutes at full power. That is not a guaranteed session. If the job outlasts one charge, see the cordless or corded guide. CUSBON, NewBeny, SEYVUM, Saker and MTKOALA labels of 20 V or 21 V do not mean PowerShare. None of these listings documents that fit.

The noise figure on the listing

A row such as 68 dB on the WG543E or 87 dB on the WG547E.9 is not automatically the guaranteed sound power label. Under the UK outdoor-noise rules used here, leaf blowers are in the marking-only group: they carry a guaranteed sound power level, and that source sets no maximum for this equipment. An unlabelled number cannot name the quietest machine. Use hearing protection when the instructions call for it. The sources do not support a national time-of-day ban, though councils can investigate a statutory nuisance. Stars do not rescue an ambiguous listing.

Common questions

Does a Worx leaf blower include a battery?
Some do and some do not. The WG543E listing names a battery and charger, while the WG547E.9 is the blower body only. The WG583E lists a battery, charger and bag, whereas the WG583E.9 lists the bag but no batteries or charger.
What does .9 mean on these Worx listings?
In this set, .9 identifies a bare cordless tool rather than a complete battery kit. Check the included-components line each time: the WG547E.9 and WX094.9 omit the battery and charger, and the WG583E.9 needs two compatible packs.
Can another brand’s 20 V battery run a Worx blower?
Not on the evidence in these listings. Voltage alone does not establish connector, control or charger compatibility. CUSBON, NewBeny, SEYVUM, Saker and MTKOALA packs are not described as PowerShare batteries, so treat them as separate systems.
Should I compare km/h with CFM?
No. Km/h is an air-speed unit, while CFM measures air volume per minute. Speed can help loosen debris and volume can cover a wider area, but one cannot be ranked directly against the other. Keep each measure in its own comparison column.
Is a 68 dB listing row the guaranteed sound power?
Not unless the listing explicitly identifies it that way. Guaranteed sound power is a particular marked value for outdoor equipment. An unlabelled decibel row lacks enough context to name a machine the quietest or to decide that hearing protection is unnecessary.
Is the WX094.9 a garden leaf blower?
It is better understood as a workshop blower. Its short format can clear mower decks, benches and shed dust, but one UK reviewer says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. It also arrives without a battery or charger.

Related pages

Sources

Sources checked for this comparison; last retrieved on 16 October 2026. Listing prices and stars are the stored amazon.co.uk figures for these twelve ASINs.

  1. WORX UK, WG543E 20 V brushless blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  2. WORX UK, WG505E 3000 W Trivac (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  3. WORX UK, PowerShare leaf blowers (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK, outdoor equipment noise (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  5. Noise Emission Regulations 2001, leaf blower definition (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  6. GOV.UK, how councils deal with noise complaints (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  7. Environmental Protection Act 1990, statutory nuisances (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  8. Garden Machinery Direct, choosing a leaf blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)